davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

SEVEN YOUNG ROBBERS CONE TO GRIEF
PIrrsBuRe, April 10 (speciah. -Sevon boys. ap-
parently over twelve. engaged room In Diamondst
liquor store and fled into It this morning with SUSPECT
ousooking bundles under their The proprietor
called policeman who followed the lads upstairs to
what they were about They emptying their peck
sts Each had revolver and box OF cartridges They
also brought 70 light pocket knives which nearly filed
water bucket several packages Of sectcar tickets were
also found on them The boys were arrested The Mayor
held them under $500 BAH each The knives, revoivers
etc. identified having been stolen from Ale
Eheny City store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

TWO FIGHTING DISTRICTS OF KNIGHTs
The trouble between District Assemblies No. 120 ana
No 49, knights Of Labor over Hsgnss carpet 10
assuming threatening aspect and interesting develop
mepts are expected within few days The
Of the General Executive Board In the trouble won T
quilted In the recent strike 10 denounced as
Eince the sntire district has approved :. the
action of the New-York locals, the ia ah
have determined to persevere In their course, Joun
Morrison tho District Master Workman as
6ne Of the best fighters the order and he has tho
Voted suppor Of his district Is said by those In po
sion to that the entire Influence OF District az
cYnelisd from the order II this is done they will join
the American Federation Of Labor and join In the cru
oade against No. 40 and the General Executive board
Tho strike In Higgnss factory IL practically at an end
The places OF nearly all the strikers have been filled
None OF them will be taken back except perhaps are"
OF the machnists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
GRIEVANCES OF woRKrNGMEN.


WORCESTER. Mass. April 19.-E @. McCarty was held
In 81 900 bail action Of the Grand Jury yeser
day for assaulting o nonunion workman during tne
shoemakers' strike Another striker, named bssnaw,
was held in 900 to appear on Wednesday Oh charge
Of stoning a building.
TROY, N Y, April 10 The Executive Board OF the
Knights OF Labor today informed the officers OF the Har
mony Mill Company ct Cohoes that all their help would
return to work tomorrow. AbOit 100 weavere nave
been on strike against the displacement OF an empoye
MILWAUKEE, April I9-In accordance with action
taken by the Custom Taors Union last night about 400
tailors Quit work today going strike to secure the &C
ceptanco Of scales OF prices presented by the
union last Saturday.
CHICAGO April l9.-The Daily Necss Montreal Can
ada) dispatch says "The teamsters' strike assumed
serious aspect this morning About 800 Of the strikers
assembled at the stables where the new mel were pre-
pairing TO take the and made general assault
upon them strong detachment Of police arrived and
handto- hand engagement followed between them and
the strkers The used stones and bricks and the
police were badly used up until finally reinforced wnen
they succeeded In driving of the strkera Several OF the
strikers badly injured and had TO be removed 70
the hospital"
PrTrsBURG April 19-The machnists in all of the tube
works In Western Pennsylvania made united demand
today for an advance wages 90 per cent for night
work. purpose OF the movement Is 70 nave night
work abolished that more mechanics will be put H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

THE. POOL BILL TO COME UP TOMORROW.
ALBANY, April 19.-In the Assembly to-day, on motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

rs.oauou win be presented asking that days work
II sah voar Be- sot aide by worknRmen Tor tho benent
q t1s hospiaa This day Is to be known - the Hos
SltA DAY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
Mr. HANAN ON THE STRIKE IN HIS SHOP

MR. HANAN ON THE STRIKE IN HIS sHOF'
The Of conspiracy against John b. GILL; Jonn Fos-
ter and Adolph Brumbauer, the Executive Board OF us
tict Assembly 91 Knights of Labor for ordering strke
IN the shoe factory of Hanan March p was con
tnned in the Yorkvle Police Court ns
Of John Dempieg his refusal and the CONSEQUENT
strike Many q the men who vent on. were COM ,Ss
eociety The shop had been strict union snop
Gin had made demand for an advance In wageen iooo
which was mutually satisfactory On september q 1855
the firm received q notice from the Executive Boaro AZ
looking to recognition Of order" The last strike
had cost the firm about So. 500. When Mr. Hanans tes
tmony had been taken, the case was ADJOURNED until
Thursday at 10 D. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

ALBANY, April 10 tspeeia.-The Republican Senators
at their this afternoon considered the nomina
tions Of william A. Armstrong and James A Buckbee for
Railroad Commissioner Both the nominations were
chung up that 49, It decided TO take action upon
them In the Armstrong case the vote TO " and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

ARTHUR MEMORIAL EXERCISES TONIGHT
ALBANY. April l9.Governor Hill. 10 accordance with
request Of Legislative committees Of both Houses
will preside at the memorial exercises OF exPresdent
Arthur be held In the state Capitol tomorrow even
ing. Chsuncey N. Depew and exUnted STATES Attor-
nsy General Brewster viii deliver addresses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
NOTICE

herewith announce that ! have
moved my stock, consisting of
monuments, heaastones aaa a large
stock Of rough marbie, from the old
Shepard stand TO the JHo. Ross build
ing, next block east OF the City Hall.
! invite everyone 60 come and look
at my complete stock. / have n
large stock of finished work, and
will sell as cheap as anything in this
line can be sold by anyone, and will
guarantee first class marble and
workmanship, Every job warranted
set on the best kind of a base there
is in the market. | am using no
soft sandstone. / get all my lime
stone from Indiana. | hays u large
outfit of granite designs 10 select
from aud also specimens of granite.
Have recently ordered a carload of
granite monuments TO be here by
the first Of April While buying in
large quantities | AN able 20 sell
cheaper than any one IN this line.
Further give notice that my agent
j. b. Reynolds is still on the road
for the Mineral Point Marble Works,
and will call on all parties who are
in need Of marble or granite monu-
ments, headstones in either marble,
granite or limestone, curblngs and
corner posts IN all grades Of marble,
granite or Limestone, and will sell as
cheap 10 you as ! eau at the shop.
Remember my new stand, next build
ing east of the City Hall, and don't
let anyone make you believe that he
can sell cheaper than the Mineral
Point Marble Works. Thanking
the public for its liberal patronage
extended the Mineral Point Marble
Works ia 1856, | remain
Yours respectfully,
B. BECKER, Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

\ PETITION is being circulated in
Platteyille for the pardon of Mrs.
Thurza Breeze, nee Hooser, who is
now serving q sentence of one year,
in the State Prison for bigamy.
There is in the history of Thurza's
downfall a story Of wrong that
should make every mother who has
a daughter recoil with horror when
ever they meet the man who
wrought her ruin. She was former
" student of the Normal aud was
the idol of her father. He died and
she being left without y home, was
thrown out upon the cold world to
fight life's battles alone. She fell
into the hands and submitted 20 the
wiles of n married man, who resides
in a neighboring town. When he
discovered that she was soon 10 be-
come a mother, he plotted and sue
ceeded in securing her marriage to
man who had already been in the
penitentary, and who soon after
ward was sent there again She
supposing as many do, that when
either OF the parties are sent to
States Prison, the other is free to
marry again, married q second time.
In the mean time her frat husband
had served his time and returned
home. He had both parties arrested
and they are both now IN prison.
She will no doubt be pardoned as
soon as the Governor learns the
facts. Grant county Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

for a man to jump out of bed, shove
one foot through his silk hat and
then swear because he can't find the
other leg?
Why Bill Berry can get to town
with such apparent ease when our
city folks have such difficulty in
getting out?
If some of our Mineral Point
people haven't forgotten that the
best game of "poker" is about your
own CRATE with wife and children to
handle the Chips"
Why "Domino" Mury visits our
city so often ?
If the man who stopped his paper
because he thought it was unfriend-
ly to him expected to buy the edi-
tors good will for the profit on
$3.50 q year?
Where was "Pomp's" wonted
nerve when he failed to pilot the
stage through to Dodgeville on Mon
day? 1t was dollars to cents among
those who thought they knew him,
that he would get through. Billy
Thresher accomplished the feat in
the afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
I WONDER
Who will be suspended next?
Who it is that steals chickens?
Whit Professor fa1 bfS borsa ,

Who will be suspended next?
Who it is that steals chickens?
What Professor fed his horse TO
give it spirit to run away?
Why the pupils gave Prof. Eden
"shaying set" for Christmas.
If it isn't cheaper to burn wood
than coal ?
II some fellows will ever become
skillfUl enough to win a game of
"muggins."
If wood taken after dark, which
is liable TO be loaded with powder,
is cheaper than if taken in the day
time for $500 per cord?
Why our girls 60 with young
gents from other towns in prefer
ence to those at home?
If you have gone back to your
smoke or cud yet?
Why the fellow who went only
half way, went the first balf instead
of the last; was it because he was
already set up in the boot business?
If imagination and gossip don't
60 hand in hand?
Why not flower was contributed
from the White House at Gen.
Logan's funeral?
If girls will indulge less IN whis-
pering and giggling in church, dur
ing service, hereafter?
Why we can't have Cuisines
Mems Association" to devise ways
and means for promoting the pros
perity Of Mineral Point?
If it don't look blamed suspicious
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
Personal Points.

Misses Fannie Proctor and
Lydia Blacburn, two Of Darling
toms young ladies, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in this
city.
Linden was well represented in
our city last Saturday.
-Wm. p. Gundry departed for
Boston, on Saturday morning, where
he intends spending the winter.
Alderman LaMalle and family
went to Chicago on Monday, Of this
week. Their purpose was to attend
a family reunion" at the resinence
Of Mr.. w. A. Amberg, in celebra-
ton Of the nth birthday Of Mr.. J.
A. Amberg.
Willie and Ida Cole, children
of John L. Cole, of Nora Springs,
Iowa, are visiting with VIM. Berry's
family. 1t is ffteen years since Mr..
Cole moved with his family from
here. No doubt some Of the older
inhabitants will remember him.
MIR. Grant Earnest, Of Shulls
burg, has been spending the past
few days in our city.
Joseph Vivian, one of our oldest
and most steadfast Republicans, has
been called to Madison to guard the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
The Local Field.

Fosters Beloit fine shoes AT COST,
at j. p. & Sons.
PRoTRAcTED meetings continue
in the p. M. church.
Snow is badly drifted, and trav-
elling is slow and heavy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson were
yesterday evening called upon to
mourn the loss of their youngest
child, daughter.
AssEMBLYMAN Cox has been APP
pointed chairman of committee on
agriculture. As good man for the
place as could be found.
THE annual fair of the South
western Wisconsin Industrial Asso-
citation will be held at Mineral Point
Sept. 6, 7, and 8, 1887.
On Friday night last Emery
Lodge enjoyed treat of cake and
coffee. The members all report a
I very pleasant evening.
THERE is not much chance for
tobogganing in Mineral Point, but
any amount of opportunity for ex-
'ercise with the snow-shoyel.
Thus far during the new year
! the weather has been intensely cold,
\ the thermometer ranging around
zero and some times 25 or 80 below.
The weather was fine and sleigh
/ ing good on Sunday, and the num-
Der that partook of a ride was
I large. How the merry bells did
jingle.
GALENA officers have from five to
ten tramps in the calaboose every
i night. No wonder tramps are plen-
1 ty in that city when they are com
4 fortably housed and fed.
q A PARTIALLY bald young man
\ when expostulated with by his
4 sweetheart for allowing his whiskers
Il to grow, said: "Well, the hair will
B not grow on my head, so give my
\ face a chance"
II "MIsERY loves company" and we
Il find consolation in the fact that we
Il are not the only ones burdened with
II heavy taxes: Taxes in Fennimore,
4 Grant county, this year are 1914 on
u one hundred dollars.
4 The "Willing Workers" of the
n M. L. church will hold slough
nut sociable at the residence of
4 Mr.. Samuel Hooking, next Friday
4 evening. A large attendance is
n desired
n MARRIED at the residence of the
q brides mother, in Dodgeyille, on
@Jan. II, 1887, by Rev. W. J. G.
u Bond, Mr.. Leslie c. Dewing, of
n Brookings, OAK, and Miss Alice A..
3 Brown, of Dodgeville, Wis.
4 Ladies' and children's rubber boots
Nat } p. d Sons.
N Tux proceedings Of the special
d Mmeeting of the county board, held
TIhis month, together with the re-
republication, in correct form, Of the
9ssreport Of the building committee Of
the Iowa county asylum, are given
\ our readers in supplement form this
q week.
u "GETr1S' pay for that?" he asked,
as be came along to where a man
was shoyeling snow. "Not a red. ("
q "Then you're a fool !" eyes, | know
n it; but, as own the house and lot,
4 don't see how l can avoid doing it."
4 The query here arises: If the man
! did not own the house and lot would
N he nave to clean the snow off the
, walk?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
NUMBER 3.

retired, About four O'clock Mr..
Olson got up and tried to awaken
Peterson, but alas, he twas sleeping
that sleep from which there is no
waking. He was dead A coro-
ner's inquest was held and a post
mcrtem of the brain revealed the
fact that cerebral hemorrage was the
direct result of his death. Mr..
Peterson was well known and high
ly respected by his heighbors. --Day-
R)}gt0R Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

OK Saturday evening last Andrew
Peterson, an old resident Of Wiota,
Lafayette county, appeared at the
house Of Ole t. Olson, in the town
Of Argyle, and from his actions il
was believed that be had been
drinking heavily as he seemed
to be under the influence Of liquor.
lie stopped at Olson's a short time,
then went to a neighbor's, and from
there returned to Olson's again. He
took drink Of bitters and then fell
forward from a chair to the floor.
The people of the house, thinking
him drunk, placed pillow under
his read, covered him up warm, aud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

OK Friday last many children at
tending school were frost bitten
quite severely on the face, hands
and feet. 1t may not be generally
known, but still it is fact, that
many children attending school IN
this city are improperly clothed.
Their tender bodies are scarcely
covered and the biting cold pene-
trates through their thin and un-
seasonable garments. That there
are poor and needy people in our
midst there can be no doubt
and those who can afford II
should take an interest and help the
destitute. We believe that char
ity begins ut home, and there are
abundant opportunities to demon
strate your giving proclivities and
relieve suffering and want. Scarce
ly day passes but the destitution
Of some family is the topic Of con
yersation, but TO relieve it touches
the pocket, and children are suffer
ing through this neglect. "What
is eyerybody's business is nobody's
business" ."-Doriin9tOn Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
NOTICE pO FARMERs.

An persons who have q good
frame for plows can have them re-
built, tDarraated as good as ne,g, for
from SO to $40. All friends around
Mineral Point are requested to
leave them with N. IIartert or Nick
schiller. We will get them to
Dodgeyille and back without charge.
Bring them at once. State If want
ed with hard or cast steel shares.
Il. w. STRATMAN IL Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
Cutters al Reduced Prices.

We still have 6 fine cutters to
close out, and shall offer good bar
gains for the next 30 days.
2w MARTIN & ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

DoN'r try to get along without a
good warm blanket this cold weather
when you can buy one SO cheap at
Deller's. He is selling them at cost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

Ar the Rewey lyceum one even
ing last week the question, "Re-
solved, That tbs tiot crnment should
pension rebel soldiers" )" was debated.
Hon. J. W. Rewey was one Of the
debaters on the affirmative side
against his sentiments" Each
side chose Judge and the two
judges chose "A third judge. The
third man was a preacher. The de-
baters put in thier best efforts. Mr..
Rewey directed his eloquence and
appeals 10 religious sentiment. He
carried away the heart and hrad Of
the preacher and the first two judges
were chosen with reference to their
supposed prejudices, it was decided
at the end of close discussion by a
Northern jury on the borders of old
loyal Grant County, that rebels
should be pensioned. ~ Lancaster
HerdN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

THERE are organizations in this
city that have had many local notices
in this paper, for which we have
never charged penny, and yet
when they need note heads, bill heads,
or other printing of that class, the
order is sent to another town with
out even making inquiry whether
the TRIBUNE could do that kind Of
printing or not. Several are the no.
tices printed free by us written and
signed by the head men of the or
CARNATIONS on note heads which
were ordered abroad. Suppose the
next time free notice is wanted we
tell them to get it where they get
their job printing?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

The tribune has entered upon
the fortieth year of its existence,
and the first time within all those
years that it has been denied pay
for publishing the county boar d
proceedings was this month, or at
the last meeting of the board, when
a resolution was passed allowing
but two papers pay for publishing
the proceedings, and that they (the
papers) must be of opposing poll
tics. This is all mock economy.
The per diem and mileage expense
for each session more than doubles
that of publishing the proceedings,
even at S25 for each paper in the
county. If economy is the issue,
then keep half the members at home
and let the other half do the busi-
ness. But, some one is heard to
say, each town or community
elects its member of the board and
expects him to be there and to be
paid for going" So has each paper
It's subscribers, (many taking no
other), and a big percentage of
whom are tax payers, and they ex-
pect to find the proceedings of each
meeting in their paper, and also
admit that the publisher should be
paid therefor, considering it just as
reasonable as to pay members for
their services. If one individual
or institution must work "for the
glory there is in it," let all do like
wise. Economy! Look over the
minutes of any meeting of the
county board and see what the
supervisors have done or do gratis.
No spy-glass has sufficient power
for the task. The pittance allowed
the papers heretofore for publishing
the proceedings was so trifing that
it vas scarcely frst-class pay for
the labor in putting up the type
Existing circumstances prove that
there was no money in it to the
publisher, while now he is crowded
to a point where he must lose or
not publish them at all. There is
little need of the board meeting
and transactiug business unless the
result is thoroughly circulated
among the tax payers throughout
the county. No medium equals
the family newspaper in this, and
each paper has its followers who
take no other local publication nor
read any other, who are good citi-
zens and tax payers, who want the
proceedings of the board laid be-
fore them, and who are willing that
the county should pay for the same
now as in the past
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

DELLER is Offering the remainder
Of his stock Of tginter g0ods 90 cost
price. Now is the time TO secure
bargain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY

entrance to the Assembly chamber.
Joe's friends recognize his worthi-
ness, and are glad to learn of his
success.
MIR. and Mrs, Palmer have spent
the past week in this city with Mrs,
Palmer's sister, Mrs. John Allen
This mornings train conveyed them
to Platteville for a visit with rela-
tives there.
Sickness overlook John p. Davis
to-day with such force that he was
compelled to dismiss his school--the
cd ward grammer department.
Leo Munster, q young Nebraska
farmer, returned to his old home this
week to visit his father, Mr. Joseph
Munster.
Mrs. DR.. Odgers returned home
on Friday. She has spent months
in Nebraska for health's sake and is
much improved. Lancaster Teller.
To GET RID OF WARTs.-I re-
moved a formidable wart from my
little daughters hand by the appli-
cation of simple lemon juice, which
is al infallible remedy. The wart
requires saturating with the juice
once or twice a day for three or four
days, or about a week in some eases.
The wart diminishes gradually and
disappears altogether, without pain
and leaving no mark, and without
ncurring any of the risks mentioned
i'll connection with the professional
processes. -Eechaage.
Nor one-half of Chicago's amuse-
ment seekers have ever visited the
Gettysburg battle panorama. They
are inclined to pass it by as an un-
excit ~ sort of show-something
ike warm milk for kittens and
babies--good, but not exhilerating
On the contrary there is no theatre
in all the city where the mimicry
Of SO exciting tragedy holds the
boards.
The canvas presents for us but
one moment--an eternal moment!--
of the struggle that waged so fierce
ly for three long summer days. In
CONG arison to the realities of that
historic event, the picture is but as
the shadow of a single leaf from
out forests growth of tree and
flower. But it strikes that one
moment so sharply, it holds it forth
so grandly, and immortalizes it 50
completely with the devine power
Of genius, that, to see the picture is
to the thoughtful soul full revel-
alton Of a direful yet glorious epoch
of history.
Never imagine for single me
ment that the Gettysburg Panorama
will bore you, or that it ranks with
the ordinary panoramic visit to tame
lands and scriptural places, presided
over by a garrulous Snowman, and
accompanied by "The Battle OF
Prague, or "The Maiden's Prayer
on iingling pianol This wonder
fui painting is as unlike the average
panorama as spice differs from
marble dust, or champagne from te
pid tea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

OUR City Marshal has issued an
order that all persons found skating
or coasting on High or Commerce
streets or on any sidewalk in the
city, will be arrested and prosecuted
according to law, Boys, bewarel
There are plenty of places to coast
and skate besides said streets and
on the sidewalks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

GREATER bargains than ever are
offered in Deller's new advertise
ment this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

About 200 pairs Foster q Co.'s
Beloit fine shoes, in French and
American kids, at ACTUAL COST for
cash. j. J.PENHALLEGoN d SON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-20

The Grant county papers are
frantic about q fellow who shot a
dog instead Of a rabbit. Readers
wish the editors would let the dog
rest, or go out and take its place.